August 20, 2007

Diabetes patients often neglect the most important treatment for saving lives: lowering cholesterol.

Did you hear the one about the punter who prosecuted the punter who knifed the punter? It’s no joke and may be the most warped example of bad sports, the furthest case of all from funny.

The debut of “High School Musical 2” was the most watched show among children 6 to 11 and 9 to 14 in basic cable history, estimates show.

In its first year as a living entity, the PGA Tour’s FedEx Cup points race has been embraced and embellished, mocked and misunderstood.

“Away” is a modest name for a book as gloriously transporting as Amy Bloom’s new novel.

A damaged valve may have sent tons of water into the basement of the Deutsche Bank tower, keeping it from air-starved firefighters battling the blaze above.

As problems in subprime mortgage lending have expanded into the broader markets, hedge funds have come face to face with the ghost of past financial crises.

There is something slightly unnerving about the kind of attention R. Kelly’s audiovisual opus, “Trapped in the Closet,” has received.

A New Jersey couple is charged with animal cruelty after more than 100 neglected cats and dogs were found living in squalid conditions in their $2.4 million home.

Lincoln Center seems to be taking a proactive approach to adding new works to the repertory, using Osvaldo Golijov’s “Pasión Según San Marcos” as its test case.

A precipitous slowdown in advertising growth has raised new questions about AOL’s transformation plans.

Americans who have lost their homes may be subject to income taxes on their canceled debt.